The new %!csv command will read a CSV file and convert it to a nice table. This is a quick way to include a large table in your document if you already have the data in a CSV file. The usage is simple:

%!csv: monthly-report.csv

The new ''tagged'' mark is perfect to satisfy some popular user requests:

How can I insert HTML code in my document?

How can I insert LaTeX formulas?

Just put a pair of apostrophes around some text, ''like this'', and txt2tags will not touch it. You can insert arbitrary target code, such as ''<span id=a123>''marking some text''</span>'' with HTML tags inside a paragraph. If you want to add a whole block of code, use the three apostrophes block:

It’s very handy for things like Google Analytics code or YouTube embedded code in HTML pages. Or formulas in LaTeX. Or advanced wiki markup. Or… You name it.

How about to show a slide presentation just using your regular terminal? Now it’s possible with the new --slides option, used by the ASCII Art target. It breaks your text into pages, repeating the top title if necessary. You inform the size (lines and columns) with the new --height and --width options. You can even change the decoration characters with the new --art-chars option.